davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
The baltimore Erin.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The spresiden-
tial party which will 60 to Baltimore Mon
day evening to attend the annual charity
ball will consist of the president and Mrs.
Cleveland. Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodyear and Mr.. and Mrs. Sicard.
Miss Lamar, Miss Manning, Miss Villas.
Miss Endicott and Marshal and Mrs. VIII
son. They will leave Washington about Z
O'Clock, and returning will leave Baltimore
about 1:30. The trip will be made in the
private car of Mr.. Garrett, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

a Madrid dispatch says the Spanish cham
Der of deputies is discussing a bill for the
leasing of the tobacco monopoly.
Under the Austrian landsturm bill 1S5 bat
talions, consisting of 1000 men each, will be
formed, and territorial Sattalions will be Gre
ated according to requirements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

Mgr Aghard, paRal envoy, Is at Madras en-,
ranging the dmits Of the dsncese al AsHsnas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

There has been no headquarters for en-
tries i'll the sports, and men wanting to en-
ter for contests have hunted in vain for the
proper place or person, only to give it up in
despair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Akerl ExcursiOnists.

Ing are the names of the
Ouxcursionists who arrived last
Wey and have gone to Whit
tier
Eorgell, Fred Corgell, Ella
Cotdward Corgell, Dell Corgell,
Arprgell, Jessee Corgell, Solo
mok, Sarah Cook, Dansilla
Coye Davis, Kate Davis, Ezra
DaIrtle Davis, E. Dowrey, Chas.
Ha of Friedswood, Wisconsin !;
Anean, G. w. Dean, Percilla
Demilton, Ontario, Kan; Chas.
FeSlla Fealer, Irvinton, Wis;
J by and wife, Walter Hadlay,
Elllay, Mary Hadlay, Haver-
lars. Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Rd Arrow Smith, Ills. !;
MdCoffin, Thornton, In
diaorris Swanwick, Chicago /;
Mpgg, Miss Bessie Hogg, Lon
doio, Kan. E. L. Newberry,
ChMrs. II. G. Lewis and two
cha. H. Pickering and wife, j.
Wary Wilson, Charles Wilson,
L. Carthage, Ind. H. Phelps,
Mford, Carthage; George E.
Duwife, Mabel E. Dunn, Helen
d. Michigan; Miss Riedle,
Ch)r. and Mrs. Bently, Mrs.
Ge Kappale, Hamilton, Ont.
S. len, Chicago. Besides these,
q sixty-two, under Joseph
SteWest Brand, Iowa, passed
TIN two cars for Whittier tc
joilaker colony at that place
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
OLUTIONS TO AID
AdOpby the L. A. Real Estate
Stock ExCha nge.

STOCK EXCnahges
At executive meeting of the
Los 4es Real Estate Exchange
yester morning, the following
preanand resolution was adopted !:
Was, Captain William Bland
ing. hc Coast Manager of the
NatioHome for Disabled Soldiers
is in ity in the interest of the To-
cation branch of the Home on
this pursuant to an act of Con-
gressthe appropriation therefor,
and :;
was, The Los Angeles Board
of Tfand other kindred organi-
zatio the city and county and
indiy citizens have interested
thems in the endeavors to secure
the Dn of this Institution some-
whelour midst. Therefore, be it
Ri, That this Exchange heart
ily cs in the movement, and CO.
operith the Board of Trade, and
all , bodies or individuals inter
esteso laudable an object, and
thatextend to them any and all
assis in our power necessary to
secus desired end"
TIlowing named gentlemen
reprng the Exchange were aR-
poin committee to cooperate
witIother committees or bodies
in I geles in the matter of secur-
ing s Angeles the location of the
Pac,nch of the National Soldiers
HoAIessrs. H. C. Rollins, j. W.
Gre H. Violet, r. Turner, j. d..
Hug B. Atwater and j. w.
Stro
Tmnittee subsequently met,
excl views and adjoined to
medonday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
CALIFORNIA LUITS.
How They Comparwith Others
in the EFT.

in the Et.
Geo. w. Mead q }. nave issued
the following circulaelatiVe 10 Gall
fornia raisins:
Tor . number ofears California
.;a;,s 49,; hava heen Id East below
their true value, b IL packers anG
pou paouu;Ii NIL be firm III will realize the
full value of theiroous' ine eiliie
has passed when Sins from Caii-
fornia will be soldil the way i,oiii
Is to so per cen Iunoer a Maiasa
raisin, that is noetter--h IL t Is as
good. We refer, course, 10 nlst,
class California Pins, wen graueu
and uniformly pad. Gerialh prands
of California rails WHICH nave az
tba now, cron ha been pronounced
there by the larg deaiers az Superior
to the Malaga fir, ana such orahus =:
are bringing prP equal 70, anu n,.ad ,d
I Donds Were lot for the senseless
eGers % Of packe here, who, in their
anxiety to sell, liberately cut prices
without anv ron, every good lot
Of raisins pad this year could
ba ~ sald fnllv to the Malaga. 1t
;S % tbese verv sIeless and indiscrim-
ate cutting Of ses that keeps Cali
sorn;a r ra;s;ns much below the i'm
,nrted Easa jobbers have gotten
into the hal of expecting to buy
ra;sins from dfornia, (who even ad-
mit that thee equal to the Span
ish,) at anlere from ten 10 lorty
per cent. be- the Spanish ralslns.
They can hay be blamed for this;
"a certain psrs here have educated
them up to 5 belief. Some fine
packing of rms is going on in this
State IN yous sections this year,
and Califot raisin producers and
packers all Re the opportunity now
to insist maintain their rights.
There neyeas been such demand
for Califo, raisins as exists this
wear. andl good packs are being
called ford taken rapidly at full
outside Drb Liz uldIACI III 'op"iu
is stron, and tending upward,
az thew We had heavy rains
there whitave done great deal of
damage tie crops, and our latest re-
norts frouew York show that they
are expec there a large amount OF
rain dami fruit. This will tend to
still furtbdvance California raisins
in the esttion of the entire East
ern tradAny packer or producer,
thereforelo will take the slightest
trouble tform themselves as to the
condition the markets of the East
and of spanish market. will see
for therves that cutting prices is
only carg out the bad policy which
has been vogue for number OF
wears hby constantly conveying to
the Eas trade the idea that while
they m pay fancy prices for the
Malagay must also necessarily buy
the Cania raisins at low price.
We thit about time to plt stop
to this. .lr raisins have merit and
the besbbers in the country admit
it. anda go further and admit that
our beands here beat the Spanish
in oualuniformity Of packing, and
in theleral style and manner in
which are gotten up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
nnmY Railroad.

1my Road is now in operation
ancrains are running to Ivanhoe.
Theulation in lots is offered to
thQy now. 27 w. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

The Leading Tailors OF San Fran
cisco, are fitting the most elegant
Merchant Tailoring Store q on the
Pacific Coast, at No. % South Spring
st., opposite the Nadeau Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
Dots.

Dots.
Ty's harness shop, 217 Los An
gel
q Hanly's Good Luck Baking
PoI powder made in Southern Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

The largest and most selected stock
of Imported goods ever seen on the
Coast, will be open for inspection on
the above mentioned date.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30
MANHOOD

y Lecture o. TIE Nasuv<. Trsatm<ns -
ratc1f cure ~ E<nin1l Weakn<ss krxExxrxE1DcRA.
n1no-t ~ SELF At1<<. Inroinr<sr Kmis.i1n>. Ixrc-
uprS. x<rrcr< D<1fify. <nd Imp<<IE<rt< - Msv,s<e
physisal Inrspsrity. te-By nOBEKr ,. CCLvBe-
WE'LL ~ ID
Ne ucri1 r<sowrr1 sufhcv ID his s1nir.hs< fe<-
fur<- clearly prDs<< fsn k< <xr<ri<n<e thai tk<
swf.i con<<4ntr<ss a. <<lf-Akr~ mxy ~ <r<rrnsIiS
remcred ui>kcut b,1rt<s.
issfruu<rtx~ rnr< r-rtlxlt. pinftrx gnt mode a
cure q rrrtsn and <E<<tnsf tr w1h every ST.
f<r<r. natf<r wk3f hi< crxtirn mar ~. u&y Gre
kirn<.if eh<apiy. privately Ert rxtica1,y-
TITS L<rsrrs I'll rr>re br<1 - tkrz<srcs
ard fknu&<n1s
Sent rn6<r sell IN pisir srvsssp< a ~ s11r<>s
- re1<iZi q c<n-< " TO Ec~lz<< <lsup< Attre<<
IHE CULvERWELt MEDICAL CO.
u Ann ~. New Yerk. y. n. Pit c&<s IA. kic.
Jss4 a l5ss-s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30
j. B. SLATER,
Real Estate Agent at
IRELAND. IND.


The following Real Estate for sale:
sirhrr Ezisnre cri-irartnu. ~ sores In meate~.
- h.rse xns barn rs~1 orchard. god farm. Price
- go. rsfs .n-.s n Hrn.Inrs-rx. 6 sres IN
cal-issrisn. hzs.<s - ,i1aber soyf .ns ooss. .nl
Earn. xp>t erxA&rt. pl<1ry q safsr fr'r< 80 pr
1rres ts1 tcwn7 bxlxnre cn essy terms
Hn.~< rn< r~o Ints a. Huntnx3arx. tw0 rooms and
cellar. rsss ~. % I.rksan srrr<t Price e-s: hsH
ss~n. essy tsrms 81 hnlan7--
farm cf1r1 acres zoe nile seuth ~ Ireland and
for nsi<s rest " lssp<r. stera = se.s- n eni.lss
<pst frnne hcEs< rnf rax stable very good f.ru-
frsc< 90 per .rres terms sasy-
rns .x-e-.1S nsIrz wr-t a 1r~isni . cleared
. . go y, gg5. -s ssus ~ s, .Ts s s.ry
-s'; irsr IIs.ls rrlnr snsn<h ru.d timber o. t'o
|rsY ~ AZ plsnry sf~s.er; = niIs y ne r. ~
hose an io< stshir- 81 PER acre. hall down. bal
snrs - srsi TOO PEARS 80 pr cent
70 ~<rss rliss frn-a vslp<n. PIKE county. miles
south fsz IrslsnH iss Sores <ie4ret. haisnre 10
'rrs<r- ri<n'y a ~sssr, l.rd reIss = srrsS " ~
sirnxr~f a. rrrt pskr< rp.d near -hcSs snd cknrsh
on p-r $50 ds~n. balance o very say terms,
Il Sod ch<sp f.rm-
- sr-.sE nTt<s nsrth--sss ~ ireland. riiss
sn Jasper god rnasx 10 cleared. bal
IN god timber iitfl. ust land. god two
rery Frame h1nss W. tasn. orshsrds. pisnfy r. "a
srr--
"a. .rrS. ,h~rf To ,rrss a. crftiva,.. to los
kor<e< orrhxrt pIertv ~ god wsf<r. lad rolling
niles sf Irsisn1- - pr god cheap farm
terms veg easy
l "a .r-<> - ele<re< .r IN <uitirzfon 20 N good
ptir< Oh tinn<r god harm almost new rept house
isr and srxne- swe t-h ponfs god orrhsrt. Lard g
rsst x.szs " cuiuxatirn tnt Lays very rsi miles
rs-s - ir<isnui. Pre- 98ores terms e1sy A splsn-
tH grain and sso<k farm very desirable
- .rrss. sss-s - ,<rm cleared god frame hcrss
GOOD IsrrI< f<rns ~ mii<s frum Orwell. and mile.
west >fIs<issd- - pr srrss terms esq.
Il ~ ~rr<< % white river. miles North II Orwell
- arres n h-<f.n b1t1ne~ bill. - IN dead
ni1x - IN good repl1r and ~hite oak timber
<ur1r1 timber a tA4n kxif pay for farm. zoo.
Ifrxn< kels< fss4 los snt plenty ~ living eater
4 v<ry GOD farm. - PER <<rs. terms easy-
- s<r<< - <i<1rst. balance II timber. rsc<
Ir<w frsn< ko1<<. god No. Frame koV<r. cost abou
o1GD rcrt barr rnot yrunx orchard plenty %
parr ~ IL lard trrkrn. hel1rxe roi~r. rcr1 soii
snne ~ Ne farm itsrs ucrn niles s<st " Jasper
= p1sil< rsst spisndh str<k and grain farm rric
4 nOCsEs AID LOIS. fokrEESyIrLE
I god frxue 1~~Ianr snl Store kou~<. hotk sSnc>
So ~ i1r4- god kn<ine and plenty ~ frui
tr<<<. ant fus frrsrx - IN kinds: N gc~I p<rt .
ltvsn- ni<< 80; terms sa-ys ssy ds-irssk prop
\ <ry-
\ D~eirsr. ssrn. store hous-. 80 lots "a Porter.
rii<- God >rr4.r1. ssors kear- almost re- two 80
- ksrk - = =. go eour.srs snd .hsiv'r<. \
i ss1sS-rn Isxi-ns ~ : sssrs. : m f.r.inI
xr~sfry IN arvrr. <~cf church snd school >nt rs<.
,p~>pt<. rr<< tI<1g. f>Gs ss-k. sna hsisurr IN NJ
- s~sfss rreusks = rspt ehsnts W SONS one =
1 "a good ksxrsir.
tgfNf r. t~k
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30
REPUBLICAN RAsCALITY:
The States Books Being Stolen
and Sold 70 Junk Dealers

II has been discovered q indianapolis
THE week that several tons OF valuable
books stored under the charge OF Secre-
tsry or State Grim. have been permit
ted 10 Be csrted on after night, and sold
for old paper. The value Of the books
stolen cannot Be told. but embraced many
|of the latest Acts, Journals, Laws 81
Congress, and other works which cam
mot replaced, worth probably o25, 600,
and sold By one Col. Jones. On employee
|In the Sccretary's Office to old Junk dea-
iIeFs, after the backs and good leather
binding had been torn. Il SCENE, TOO
that the Republican State ofIlcers ore
afraid to prosecute the thieves, and theil
neglect gives rise % suspicion thai
possibly they knew Of tic stealing he.
forchand. The party OF ~division and
silence" Il seems Il pot dead YET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

MANAGE 1lcExsrs were issued this
week - follows:
Robert Reeves and Annie McChrty.
II. ~. Thorn and Jennie Z. Webb.
J. w. Niehaus and Lizzie Wuclscher.
Jos. Rice and Fannie Grifith.
,. N. Edwards and Mary q. Shafor.
WIN, Newman end Emma Meyer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30
NOTICE :
'StaVe Timber Wanted!

~ nOn Cords Of White and Burr
IOeNIlJU Oak Stare Blocks Wanted
10 my mill in Jasper. for which ] will
paw from - 90 20 : 90 pev cord. ne
coriing 20 grade. l. N. RANBO-
Sept l6. lsS7- Jun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

Groencastle Banner: n. r. and c. w
DoPnuw have assumed the financial 70
op0usIbiliey % The Art and Music school
until they become self-sOpporting. i 4
svident that These gentlemen propose q
Jasmine ne permanoncy Of I'll the en-
(srpEIses connected with The University
which we're undertaken md foslesed b
thoIr lnthor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

6HSome Of the Democratic papers arc
slill clamoriDg for An extra session Of
Congress. ia order to -rednce the sur
plus.r No doubt the extra expense
would assist to reduce il considerably,
but % long 81 Congress IL composed as
q present--with the House divided into
three parties. Republicans, Democrats
and Sam Randall Democrats. and the
Senate Republican, there can Be no
measure effecting the revenue or curren-
ey. enacted into law. In fact, II IL not
greatly needed. The wise action Of the
President in applying the surplus to pay
lng or the debt before il ID due. has
shown that any tightness in the money
market will be averted, for whenever
money u needed In the channels Of trade,
bonds viii be presented voluntarily for
payment. thus insnring an easy money
market Till at least another congressi0n-
n election takes place, and The people
have another opportunity TO speak
through their ballots
The bonded debt Il being rapidly
paid. and when Il u out Of the way, the
unadjussea debt to the soldiers will pro-
baby have chance 70 be met, and for 50
years yet the burdens Of taxation must
b borne 10 hoDorabIy meet the 0bliga-
tioDs incurred o result Of the late war
a special session Of Congress can moi
1elp masters any.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

CrRcUIr CoURr adjourned Friday
morning last The grand jury returned
tWcnty-seven more indictments making
seventy in al. Pretty fair work for one
grand jury. We give below the disposi-
don Of causes not heretofore published.
Court began in Gibson county Monday.
0tate w. Hiram Hobbs; murder
chsnge Of venue from Perry county
guilty jury TX punishment q imprison.
ment IN States Prison for life motion
for new trial overruled, and 60 day.
given 70 Ole bill Of exceptions.
Lutisia Young ". Frank Young
dismissed.
J. Gramelspacher 3 Co. ". Jaspel
Furniture Co. judgment for $3.50.
,. B. Chanley, admir-, ". g. Cox; con
lfDUed.
State W Andrew Cummins; habea
corpus; defendant admitted 20 bail Il
ehe sum Of e3,500.
=. Gobbel vs.. John T. Bundy, guard
In allowance Of go 73-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-30

JAsrxR has sbont 500 population, =
situated on The banks Of the beautiful
Palok> river. <nd therefore aIways he's :
sure supplv Or wa'er ~ sinking welIs 20
: level with the bed Of the creek. The
Gown e one mile vide from Esss 20
West. bv mile and half North and
8oush. Il b che terminus Of the Ev>ns-
VILE and Jasper branch Of the l.. =. q
d 4 ~, aud has three trains each way
each day. Il Il surrounded By splendid
agricultural country. furnishing large
surplus Of provisions It cheap rate
Lots u The town can Be- purchased At :
reasonable price. q 4 underlaid BY two
rood workable veins Of coal, from which
coal q furnished 70 families at Z ets. :
hushel. and 10 snsnufactories q cheaper
rates By the various mine owners. The
Vincenues and New Albany railroad IL
under contract to be built to the town,
thus giving il another railroad outlet A
Gas and Minera. company Il organised
which promises soon to develop natural
xns or oil the prospects FOR both Of
which are flsttcring II i unqoestiona-
bly, one Of the best points for manu-
lActuriug Of any place In the West, and
IT. eisizens will extend hearty welcome
% all manufacturing enterprises. II
now has Il -ieam engines In it, various
Industrial enterprises. embracing slave,
healing and barrel factory, ? planning
mills and sash and door factories. spoke
factories, 2 roller process four mills,
rye and corn mill, ! heading factory. J
~ mill and lath factory, 2 machine and
engine shops. ] wagon factory, ! fur
niture factory. and brewery, besides
numerous other industries which do not
ne steam power. Il Il destined ere
long to be . considerable city, and All
workers who viii assist to make Il such
ere cordially invited to come now and
Aelp push, and make part Of the profits
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-29
Flat Chests in Society.

Every woman will of course deny
that she laces. A very eminent lady
specialist of New York said, however.
few weeks since that you could not
lay the weight of your finger on an ex-
posed vein without limiting its natural
flow of blood. She also said that she
had not had female patient for many
months who had drawn a full breath
one which expanded her lungs to their
full capacity-for year. The doctors
and druggists could, if they chose. tell
story concerning American women
which would to the intelligent ear be
startling. They say that a perfectly
sound girl of twenty is uncommon in
society. The female aristocracy in one
section of the land have decreed fiat
chests to be the proper thing, because
many of them. through relaxed muscles
and diminished strength, were poverty
stricken in curvipg lines of beauty.
They had fine working majority with
which to pass the fashionable law.
Those fat chests were simply the
natural result of a generation or so Of
dressing and living on the fashionable
American plan.-N Y. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-29
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Some Things That Promise to Be Popt
lar During the Autumn Season,

Some Things That Promise to Be Popu.
lar During the Autumn Season,
The Bingham striped tennis fannels
are popular.
Collars continue to be worn as high
as possible.
Pretty morning dresses are made Of
old-fashioned cross-barred muslin.
White felt sailor hats with Il wide
band around the crown are worn with
dannel dresses of any color.
The banded bodice, which is in reality
belted waist, is in high favor for
toilets of all descriptions.
Ribbons will continue to be used for
bonnet trimmings in widths ranging
from two aud half to four or five
inches.
Velvet, faille Franchise. Bengaline,
MORE and grGs-grain will be leading
fabrics in millinery this autumn and
winter.
Night dresses of striped percale, in
two shades Of blue, pink or other color,
are novel and desirable for use when
Travelling.
1t is predicted that long velvet red
ingotes. with satin skirts, will be ex-
:ensively worn the coming fall Indeed,
many velvets are now worn.
Sashes continue to be fashionable,
there are broad striped Roman sashes;
Roman MORE 5ashes with lengthwise
stripes, and sashes having pompadour
stripes.
Among the many head wraps in
vented for evening wear at the seaside.
8 hood made of yellow Chinese silk.
with gold-ball fringe and large bow
fastening the plaits at the top, has the
preference with some.
Single-stone rings, especially where
the gem is fine one, continue favor
ties with ladies. and afford pleasing
contrast to gem rings in other styles.
Clusters are all the while gaining in
popularity. as are al sorts and kinds OF
fancy rings.-N y. World.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-29
TO MY WEE BIT LAD.

Ny own dear lad, my wee bit lad,
My bonniest lad OF all!
With eyes like violets sweet with dew,
Lips as the rose when petals fall
In golden sunlight by garden wall.
All, lad, wee lad. none loved sac true,
II all the world as love you!
Ny dear wee lad, my own dear lad,
The lad I love sac well,
Did We learn in sooth your secret deep
Ere the spirit of EIfand fell asleep?
May 1 never learn the mystic spell,
But be content 10 love thee well,
Knowing none ere loved sac true,
My wee bit lad, as love you!
But. my lad. my wee bit lad,
Ny bonniest lad OF all,
Trust me. dear, such love as mine
Outlives the dreariest wintTY SHOWS.
That blight the violet, blast the rose;
Abiding midst, like sweet sunshine,
Golden on the garden wall.
i rralieth all life 5 moments glad.
This is the love. my bonnie lad,
Ny wee bit Lad. bear for you,
And none in life ere loved sac true!
-CiiTid L. Wilson. an Good housekeeping
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-29

AN ice-making machine has been
placed on the new man-of-war Boston.
the first instance of the kind.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-29

A Jest driven too far brings home
hate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-05
MOTHER-LOVE.

1
The little brown hen, with her fluffy chicks
ten,
Is out for stroll in the sunshiny weather;
'Cluck! cluckr' is her cry. Little chicks, we
To scratch for cur living, and keep all to.
8 gether."
The solemn old sheep-you would think her
asleep
Is proud of her lambkin that skips through
the clover.
"Dear mer' hear her say sit is morning and
May,
And lambs viii be lambs, don't you know
the world over"
Good Brindle, the COW, with a satisfied moo,
Through dingle and dell takes the path to
the meadow,
And her long-legged calf, not so pretty by
Trots close at her side, like frolicsome
shadow.
The dear little birds that can sing without
words,
Gay tribes of the robins and martins and
swallows,
Have builded their nests for the ones they
love best,
Safe rocking in tree-tops or hidden in hol-
lows.
Each mother AYERS, If the baby be hers:
My child is the sweetest let whose be the
other"
We declare it Of you, darling Brown Eyes and
Blue;
In this happy old world tbs the way of the
mother.
H. f. Sdngster, In HdrpeT's Y0u1g Pe0Dle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-05
Not Very Enthusiastic.

Love is no longer the consuming
master passion that it once was. Hos
letter McGinnis, for instance, has for
some time past been paying his adj
dresses to Miss Mollie Moberly, of Aus
tin, Tex, although he is not actually
engaged to her.
One Sim Cooley, Hostetter's bosom
friend, said:
"Hostetter, haven't you proposed to
that Moberly girl, YETI"
No. replied Hostetter, languidly,
biting off the end of cigar.
''Well, amt you going TOP"
"I'm holding back to give the rest of
the boys chance to propose. If none
Of them take advantage of their oppor-
tunities l reckon I'll have to offer her
my heart and hand" said Hostetter,
with sigh that sounded like horse
pulling his hoof out OF the mud Texas
,Siffi3z1S